davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
THE NEW DISTRICT BUILDING.
IAow the Smith Building Will BE Ar
ranged for District Offices.

The Smith building, on LIST street, between and
streets northwest which, as stated In The STAR
the District Commissioners have concluded TO
lease for use as ofces for the District government
has frontage OF 90 feet on list street and runs
back depth OF 30 feet. The building was erected
BY NJ. Thca W. Smith, who is lumber dealer, as
warehouse. II is four stories In height, and In
the rear, according to the plans made by Mr.
Smith, there VIII be large, two-story, nrc-proof
annex.
The hrst floor Is TO be divided, throughout its
entire length by hail or corridor about ten feet
wide. each end OF which will be used as an en-
trance TO the building. On the north side Of this
nau the entire space will be used for the offices OF
the collector OF taxes. The space on the south
side OF the hall will be partittoued of into small
rooms In which will be located all those offices
that issue permits" as. for instance the building
inspectors ONCE.
The second story will be used entirely for those
departments which are intimately connected with
the commissioners oflice. This floor will be par
tttioned on into nine rooms There will be an
ortel window In the front ONCE.
The third and fourth stories Will have each
eight rooms with q corridor OF about the same
width as that In the first story. IL was proposed
At first that the police, fire. and health depart.
ments should be placed in this building but the
Commissioners have decided that it viii be I'M
practicable TO do it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
N. NJ. SHusrER e SoNs.,
sl9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

having purchased to great advantage lot WHITE
AbhOlDERED 1NDIALINENa and MUSLIN ROBES
We shall of{sr them ct half their value. The prices
range from "a to 4l0 Each robe contains IL yards Of
mser1A 20 inches Wide and yards Of embroidery.
New GINGHAMS at 20c., worth Csc.
New styles In HOSIERY
SEhsEf SILK UNDERvESTS at %, worth e2.5O.
Black and Colored SILK HOSIERY Isle
HOSIERY. COTTON HOSIERY. MEMS HALF
HOSE, &c.
Our whole stock Of fancy DRESS GOODS at reduced
prices.
salss BY lowering the prices
W. NJ. SINISTER SONS
sl0 PENNSYLVANIA AvENuR
ONE PRICE.
n 8-The Best In tina Cheanast apoQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
The National Handicap.
uouoro pRCr ppD orrr

HORSES DECLARED OUT-A LIST OF PROBABLE START
Frs.
Tne Following horses, entered in the National
Handicap to be run on the first day of the spring
Meeting OF the National Jockey Club, have been
declared out: Jim Gray, Herbert, Biggonnet. Rock
and Rye, Bandala, Springfield, Ferona, Error,
Eola, vinton, Cowdriver, Triple Cross, Crtttenden,
BrOughtOn and Biscuit.
This leaves In the race as probable starters:
Barnum l20 pounds; Burch, Ia; Bob Miles, 112;
Boaz, ITO; Dry MonOpole, ITO; Ten Booker, 1O7;
Panama JOG; Bess lo5; Adonis, 1O5; LaFitts, los;
Pasna, iO4i valet 1o4; Pat Sheedy, 104; Formosa,
lob; Maggie }, 1O2; Linglight, 100; Enigma, 100;
Bessie, 100; Jennie B, 100; Catesby Ge1ding, 80;
Jessie, SO: With the weights attached these will
make as nne field as could well be started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
PuarlsnrD To. DAr.
sCRIBNER,S MAGAZINE
FOR MAY, CONTAINS:

THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE STEAMSHIP AND
THE LIVERPOOL EXHIBITION OF 1886 By
Commander +. q. CHADWICK. q. 9. Navy. With
Jyontispieee "The Giovanni Bausan," Of the
Italian Navy. Illustrations from drawings,
Diagrams and instantaneous Photographic
THE REs1DUARY LEGATRE; OR. THE PosTHU-
NOUS JEST OF THE LATE JOHN AUSTIN. Part
Fourth lConc.usoa) - THE RESiDUARY Be
QUEsT. By q. OF DALE
A COLLECTION OF UNpUBLIsHEDLETTERs OF
THACKERAY-IL Wit facsimile To be con-
tinued in further numbers.
FORESTS OF NORTH AMERICA By n g. sHALza
With illustrations drawn by j. F. Murphy, H. Boil
ton Jones, T. J. Meeker, G. z. Robinson. EldOn
Dean, and J. D. Woodward.
AT LAST. By PHILIP Bornxx MARsros With q
biographical note by Louise Chandler Moulton.
MARsE ARCHES FIGHT lstory). BY MARIA BLUNT
THE sroRYtoF NEW YORK HOUSE. By H. c.
BuNsHR- (Conetustoa) illustrated by A. b. Frost.
AN OCEAN GRAVEYARD By J. MACDONALD OxLzY.
With illustrations by L. Jennings Taylor and NJ ].
Burns: and chart of wrecks.
THE MANsE: A FRAGMENT. By ROBERT LOUIS
8TRvENsoN.
SETH's BROTHERS. wIFE,-Chapters xvIII.-xx
By HAaOLD FREDERIc
AN ISLANDER tstory, By MARGARET CROSBY.
WORDS AND MUSIC. By ARLo Bates
POEMS by PERcIvAL LOWELL. SARAH NJ B. P1Arr.
susAN COOLIDGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
Police Protection I'm the Northeast.
MAJOR MOORE THINKS 1T IMPRACTIcABLE AT PRESENT
TO HSTA BIIsH A sUB-STAaJoS

~ HSTABLISH kUB-STAfION.
Josiah Willard, ID. ID. Thompson and T. d. Farm
ham, composing a committee appointed by the
Citizens Association 0f Northeast Washington,
sometime ago wrote the Commissioners, asking
that police sub-station be established In north
east washington. This request was referred TO
the major OF police. He has replied, stating the
citizens OF that section undoubtedly need and
should have better protection, but with the lin
tied number OF men now on the force IL cannot he
done, at least three men would have to be with
drawn from patrol duty for office service day and
night. He Is OF opinion that more security can he
Afforded BY placing on street duty such men as he
may be able to assign to the sixth Precinct in the
distribution the LIST OF July next OF the pri-
Yates added TO the force by the law passed at the
recent session OF Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
Rallotinx as Tnnah...ae.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, April 25.-In the leg11lAture
TO-DAY tne vote Tor u. 8. senator was PascQ 20;
Perry, q; Bioxham. 20; scattering o; Goodrich
Rep) ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25

Klinefelter Bros, bag manufacturers, Of Balti.
mort. made en- assignment saturday. Assets
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
Is Hs THE RAILWAY MuRDzxxRs-.TheN Newark, J

J., journal publishes an interview with
Mrs. Jane Harris, OF 273 east eth street, New
York, I'm which that lady states that
her brother-in-laW, Andrew Kirkw00d, knows
ali about the Railway murder mystery. "Andrew
Kirkw0od," she says "when my husband was
sick and expressed desire to see cur Mollie Mary
SPACE, Ia Deckertowp. know that Andrew has
been the ruin OF Aollie as saw letters Written BY
him last year urging her to come to this country,
and saw him sending money 70 her to pay pas
sage over. Mollie came out on one Of the Anchor
line steamers, and was met by two men, one Of
wood, who took her away from the dock. and she
has not been sean Ance"- A Nrx Lyons, Of New
mains OF the murdered Girl, declared that she
identified the body as that OF Maggie Gormley, Of
Elizabeth, VINO has been missing nine months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25

COL CANADAY, Sergeant alarms Of the Senate,
returned to Washington this morning from his
home in North Carolina, where he has been laid up
with his spraired ankle, caused by his horse fall
Ing upon him IN this city. He has so far recovered
crIltcheS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
District Government Affairs.

w = % aAhssCsse fAb1ShstSs
KN0hN WANT THE SUNDAY LAW ENFORCED.
written the commissioners asking them to enforce
the sunday law in every case where release for
working people win be effected.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The commissioners to-day ordered that all rec
OrdS having relation to special assessments Of
every nature shall be delivered into the custody Of
Chief VIM. Oscar ROOme
There will be meeting OF the board Of eng1-
neerS to examine applicants for licenses every
day hereafter, at 9 pm, in the District govern
ment Offices on ~ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25

RANGE OF THE THERXoMErER.-The following
were the readings at the Signal Office to-day: IA
m, 81; 2pm., 80; maximum, 80; minimum, Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
Dfsttnguiyhed Mexicans and Distin.
guished M0sOns.
To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
THE MEXICAN PRESIDENCY.

THE MEXICAN PRESIDENCY
ST LOUIS, April ia telegram from the City of
Mexico dated yesterday, says: rhe candidates for the
Ssyhx aan Be- sa%n
President Daz is TO be lis own snceessor Congress
to the suaieet n either the senate
chamber or the honse q deputies last evening Ine
doubtediy growing. Whether the constitution shall
years ionser as to rseect him for another terra
iour years has been the question: coinitre has re-
fhs comnitfee says that in the opinion of it's
Ssr two Ss x Of M s
sS aS 81. ahs Bss
Costeilo-all a-e prominent liberals their recon-
N'eA'A@'. Press Dispa,eh.
Alfredo Chavero is Ex-Grand Commander or the
Supreme Council OF the SD Degree of the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite OF Free Masonry Tor
the Republic OF Mexico, established in 1859 by the
Supreme Council for the Southern jurisdiction OF
the United States Ignacio Pomoo Is Grand Rep-
reSentatve OF the latter council near the former,
and member Of the former; 81 L wca tne p e
Der OF his cabinet, are members, WITH Carlo Pa
checo Ministro de FOmento, who Is the present
Grand Commander OF the supreme Council The
ex-president, Manuel Gonzalez, is also a member.
A.P.
This afternoon about two O'Clock on Water street,
In West Washington, Of1icer Han arrested
Of disorderiy conduct. The prisoner resisted
and assaulted the ofcer, tearing nearly all OF his
clothing on. The officer was compeiieu 10 use us
club on the prisoner, and injured him SO badly
about the head that surgeon Kleinschmidt Or
dered him to be sent to the hospital
TEE WEEKLY STARS Pocket Atlas OF the World is
offered free to every subscriber for one year 20
the WEEKLY STAR. II is handsomely printed
book OF l9l pages profuSely illustrated, with more
than 100 coiored maps and diagrams, and contains
wealth OF general Information. Bee advertise
ment In another column.
MORAL CHICAGO No PLACE FOR MORMOEs.-A
Mormon elder named Joshua Baker arrived Ia Chi
cagO SATURDAY with three women and eight child
rem. He halls from Oneida County, Idaho. and
was on his way 70 Alabama. The family went TO
the National Hotel, but the proprietor thought
and had his eldership arrested on the charge or
bigamy. Baker gave bonds IN $500 70 appear be-
Quen tly the elder, by taking the precaufion 20
register his family under assumed names. secured
rooms in another hostelry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
Alexandria Affair."

A WASHINGTON WIFE FINDS HER HUsBAND.-A
Washingtonian, who at fist gave his name as
Jones and then another fictitious name, was
with disorder. He struck Lieut.. Smith a heavy
blow on the back OF his neck, but was mastered
and put into cell at the station house. After
midnight his wife came down from Washington In
a hack left SO collateral, and carried him home.
The amount OF fines received from Washing
tonianS at the Police Court here has not been in
creased by the enforcement OF the Sunday law in
Washington; nor have the crowds from Washing
ton been greater this April than In the April OF
GAs-WoRKs IMpR0vEAENTs.-The new station
meter put up at the city gaS-wOrks was
operated for the first time last night MI E. Brand.
Wool, OF Philadelphia, arranged the working CT
the new meter, which is said TO be more accurate.
over $1,000 has recently been spent by the city
under the supervision OF superintendent Roxbary,
to bring the gas-workS abreast OF all modern tm-
provements In that line, and the superintendent
has made tour OF examination OF the leading
works OF the country to 1T him more completely for
his work. The works are 80 profitable that offers
to buy them from the city have been made by
many companies, but 1t is not likely that the city
poration ever made.
NoTEs.-The county court, Judge Chichester,
iussral OF Of Mrs Mary Mcdowell TOOK place this
morning, with a requiem mass, from st. Mary's
church.-Mr. G. w. Jones has sold his house and
lot on Princess street, near West "a small frame
house, with good lot, on the edge OF town. for
$3.50, to Nathaniel ThOrntOn.--Two hundred and
oes to 5ake .acn 9e 70 asd n and
august lave been received At least 800 Offers
viii be needed before Alexandria can be fixed On
as the meeting-p place OF the instttute.-The
officers OF the ferry steamers claim to have been
the discoveries and SalvOrs OF the body OF Mr.. E.
NJ Lawrence taken last week from the river. The
body was deserted by Capt EsIridge from the
pilot-house as 1t noated below Giesboro, and, the
boat being stopped, Mr.. Bushrod Grigsby went
Rev. DR.. French occupied the pulpit OF the Sec
cOnd Presbyterian church yesterday, the pulpits
Of the other churches being occupied by their pas.
tOrs-It is now understood that the Independent
ticket will not be nominated till after the demo-
cratic primaries On the 9th OF May.-The corpO-
ration court at its late session, licensed twenty
one bar-rOoms, eight hotels, fifteen retail liquor
stores and ten wholesale liquor Storea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
A SIX YOUR RETAILER FOR THE
JAMEs MEAss S3 Sno,

A sK YOUR RETAILER FOR THE
JAMES Mans 50 SHo.
tAIIloN.-Some dealers recommend inferior eooda
in order 70 max larger profit. This the ORIGINAL
60 ShOE Beware Of limitations which ackpoWleeYe
Le;r own superiority by attempting to build upon the
NoAE GENUINE UNLESS BEARING THIS STAMP.
JAMES MEANS %.
This Shoe Tor Gentlemen il made in Button Cou.
sress and Lace Bea CdV Sk1n. Unexcelled in Dave
ot.itk toVoTt and fIedsocs. postal card cent to
any state or territory.
J. MEANS & CO.
Al Lincoln Street, Boston, Mass
Cnr factory produces larger quantity Of
oes OF this grade than any other factory In The vor
Ibousancs who wear them VIII tell you the reason Il
you ASA them JAMES MEANS e. SHOE Tor Boya
Is nnapproached IN Durability w.
fau Lines Of The above Shoes for sale in Washington
~ a e. GOkAS, lU22 9TH ct. q. w.; b ROB =
sOAs l3s2 'th 81 NV; b. GOLDSrEIN, 9l2 7th
Nv Si,n Ms. SEOkGE HOFFMAN, 4Yl Penn. ava
r. Z; sh0E HOUSE., 9Th aid sts In Georgetown 81
ID; oxM ~ Nils son. 303S and 3040 II q. nv.
SCSPENsOkIES TIE REST FOR BiCYCIiSTS
~ ana general wear are TiuIuler's No. 5 aud No as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
Suspected of Nihilism.

THE NEPHEW OF A HIGH RUSSIAN MILITARY OFFICER
ARRESTED AT ST. PETERSBURG.
ST. PETERSBURG, April pa nephew of O high
military Official has been arrested under St1nifcant
circumstances. The prisoner has been In a pOSi-
tiOn TO obtain early news OF the cars intended
movements, and 1t Is suspected that he WaS in
communication with the nihilists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25

SCSPENSokIES. TIE REST FOR BICYCIIST1
~ ana general wear are Thumlers No. 5 aud No as
mh26-lm lola sf W.sb,n1IO0. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
BOARDING.

NOR RENT-FURSIsHED ROOMS. WITH FIRST
Il class Board near Mcpherson Square. References
eGchat ged- IrxnsienI5 accommodated lUlo 10TH St
nl-b-SWs
EIEkSOSS WHO MAY DESIRE WELL EENT1LA-
Il tad apartments single suite furnished or un-
furnished. should call GkAIS. the old established
caterer, who has tzken the Few and eomIaodious
house, corner Of 18th ard Corcoran sts. u. Per
E2lent or transient With Table d. Hote and Cafe at
i.che0 Private dining always ready for Dinner
ParueA Terms moderate. JNO. A. GRAY, Propr1e-
apS-.5n
SPRAGUE MANSION COR GIN AND Z Sis. y w..
Croous and board By the day, week or month app I'm
<ROAEDING AND Rooms TWO LARGE WELL
- furnished communicating front ROOMS second
Table board 81 Per months week and LOO
saay OtherssS Low prices. Sl4-Jl6 Indiana ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25

f'o& SAI-E-BED FEATHERS. l5C. FOUND:
choice new ami clean. Also. Geese feathers.
tresses. &c. at lowest prices. Orders by mail aud
otherwise Delivered ALBERT SEITZ, SIS st.
re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
AYpA1Rs IN YIRGn1A.-The RtddleberRt

said TO be the ultimatum Of the joint committee
OF the Virginia legislature which Is TO confer with
Sir Edward Thornton On the state debt question.
The virginia republicans are energetfcaily at work
to elect county of1cers at the NAY election. Five
districts in Rockingham County will vote on local
option to-day. WIN. H Smith, late clerk in the
State auditors ONCE in Richmond, 10 dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25

I,oR SALE = 800 LOADS OF MANURE: THE
best IN the market for garden USE 10 cents Per
cart had delivered Apply 10 JOHN WHITE, :,,i1 f
81 u. W. AI,2O-Gfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25

E'O. SALE-HORSES-BAY, 1-IEARS OLD, GOOD
Il stylish. gentle, and kind. good size also stylish
Lay pony, 13-hands high 4-years old. gentle and
kind. At The grazing farm Of q. H. p. CLARK, Sligo
r u Md ap1i-lWs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25

THE CASE OF THE LITTLES.-The case OF John and
Jas. Little, the boys charged with breaking into
Mrs. Dooleys house, in East Washington, as here
tOfOre published in THE STAR, and the case OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Little, their mother, charged with re-
ceiving the stolen property, have been set for q
hearing in the Police Court next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25

T,ok sALE-73 CARRIAGES, BCGGIES. ANp
n sRrEH I" seoIs- on monthly Payments OF cash:
tGre- Repairing. painting. aid trimming neatly nd
y & NH = i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25

offered free to every subscriber for one year 20
the WEEKLY STAR. II is handsomely printed
book OF l0l poges profuSely illustrated, with more
than 100 coiored maps and diagrams, and contains
q wealth OF general Information See advertise
ment In another column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25

1,OR SALI-II YOU WANT TO PICK FROM TIE
laIssst STICK OF Carr@ses BuxFes PhaetOils, and
u The celebrated Columbus work 70 to JAS h fR,J-
BEYo Branch Repository. Telephone call 4gy-:i
Corner TIN St and New iOrk ave- 1elephone ali
2:.6-4. l2So sd ST. NV Terms reasonable. Prices
low. mh:,5-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25

lHOk SALE OR EXiHANGE-A GRAND CHANCE
II Magnificent Upright Grand Piano of superb ton
and ELEGANCE. maize by OF the finest MAKERS cost
hsr- 500. Can be bought less than half month";
payments 20 suit, cash. VIII take good Square q
tzlr value part payment, i desired and arrans
balance TO suit. Owner ex-M G.. leaving the city Al
ply 1T once THE PIANO EXCHANGE 422 9th 3,
ap1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25

THE ALLEGED MAYNARD THIEVES HRLD.-This
AFTERNOON in the Police Court, Mir. Lavender
called for trial the case OF Jpn, Stewart, Geo. Cole
Jno: Cole and Geo. Beckert, the young men charged
with stealing 80 pounds OF brass and 2.s5 pounds
OF copper from the nayy-yard, and the defendants
pleaded mot guilty." After hearing the testimony
OF several witnesses the court the case 20 the
grand Jury: bonds $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25

vSOR SALE-A RARE BAktiAIN-AS ELEGANT
rosewood. richly carved and finished Parlor Cabinet
Grand Upright Eisno three strings grand action best
improvements; rich and brilliant tone. Only 500
CASH or $50 half cash balance monthly to suit. Been
used Out little Owner leaving the city. Can be seen
3 the Piano EXCHANGE. 4.s2 9th 81. aIyII II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25

MARRIAGE LIcHNsEs.-Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court to Frank A.
Sell and Antonio Egloff; Albert Radtke and Emile
stock, OF Montgomery County, Md; Jno H.
Bachelor. OF Montgomery County, Md, and Har-
riett Z, Phelps,
, 1887-10-01

No man will dispute the fact that the
railroad business of the country has come
down to cold facts. The romance that in
vested the old timers has departed, and
sobriety and energy have taken the place
of drunkenness and dare deviltry. Why,
in the old times, conductors on Texas
runs used to turn in leash fares" aggre-
eating from rs cents to SO, when the trip
was worth in cold cash all the way from
$75 to 5000. A regular association
operated on all the trunk lines, and at
junction points the brakeman of one
train would unblushingly lead a crowd of
travellers to the conductor of another
road, and after telling him they were
straight" he would return and divide
their part of the through rate. In this
way everything went on a mileage basis,
each road kept It's WI fares. and there
was no expensive pro rata adjustments at
the end of the mouth. Spotting, checks
on the linen, diagrams and berth checks
nave killed nearly all crooked work on the
sleeping car systems, but the most efTec-
tive remedy was adopted by the two
great companies. They have so many
men ready for service that they can
change the runs often enough to prevent
doubtful conductors or porters learning
their run well enough to get ahead of the
company.-Railroad Detective in Globe,
n mocrat
, 1887-10-01
The President Starts on His
Journey.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30-The vesti-
bule train, with President Cleveland and
party on board, lett the Baltimore d
Potomac station at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing,
About fifty persons gathered in front
OF the white house this morning to witness
the president aud Mrs. Cleveland's depar
ure. The weather, which had been
rainy and disagreeable for three days.
cleared of beautifully Just in time to YER
ify the proverbial good luck of the presi
dent. At 9.45 a carriage drove up at the
north front, and the president, Mrs.
Cleveland, Mrs. Folsom and Lena, Mrs.
CLEVELAND s maid, entered and We're
driven To the railroad station. The pres
ident wore his usual black suit, while
Mrs Cleveland was dressed in brown silk.
At the station the special train had been
run back nearly to the entrance of the
building, and an ordinary car had been
attached Tor the accommodation of the
railroad and train men, which was to be
detached at Baltimore. AT that city the
cars. which at the start were headed by u
palace Car. were to be reversed SO as to
bring the observation ompartm in the
rear. The train looked handsome in its
new paint and glistenlng bronze Through
the plate glass windows could be seen
baskets OF jarquemot roses and other
cut flowers. From the waiting rooms II
curious crowd eyed the tran and every
member of the party as they arrived
MARSHAL Wilson was early at the depot.
He was followed by Secretary FairchIld;
Col aud Mrs Lamont, with their two
children. arrived next. and went immedi-
ately TO the train. Secretary Whitney
and Endlcott preceded the president
party by a few minutes, and DR.. Bryant
and Mr.. Bls>ell had already arrived and
taken their places on the train.
At $50 the president made his appear
ance at the station. He was escorted by
Marshal Wilson. Mrs. Cleveland and
her mother came next, followed by the
maid. Quite a crowd of newspaper men.
railroad ,%tficials and other privileged per-
80 5 had been admitted on the platform.
Most of them raised their hats and %salutes
we're returned by the party. Secretary
and Miss Bayard then hurried up AMI
boarded the train with the president and
Mrs Cleveland. Engine 46. in charge OF
Engineer Frank Carver. had Just backed
down and coupled On to the train. which
was in charge of Conductor g. A. Haver
stick. The members of the cabinet, Mrs
Folsom and Bayard said farewell. and AT
precisely 10 a IN. the train moved off on
its long journey.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 81 -The president
ial train reached Baltimore an hour and
ten minutes after leaving Washington
The announcement that the party would
arrive had attracted about 900 persons.
fully n half Of whom were ladies'. rs
soon as the train stopped the president
and Mrs Cleveland were seen about the
centre OF the car. He sat near the win
dow and to n request to go on the plat
form, shook his head. At HIS sharp
the signal for departure was given and the
train pulled out. There was no demon
s%tration BY the people assembled at the
station.